The Ogden standard. [volume], August 21, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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If THE'OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH: FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1914.
1 1
I SPORTS
I HOME RUN IN MOTH
If WITH TWO DOWN
WINSGIE
j Probably the most sensational fin
ish of rue season was the one which
was pulled off at Glenwood park yea-
terday when, with Uemaggio and
J Wbohims down on a double play,
1 "Ducky Jones poled the ball over
3 the scoreboard fence and rounded the
I circuit with the winning run. The
J final score waa 7 to 6
The pitching yesterday wafl r,ri""
J liar, with respect to the effect it had
I on the score. "Kitty" Knight was
1 found for lfi safe hits which, with two
I bases on balls, counted for only 6
j runs, but the record of 14 putouts on
the field, not counting the 10 on first
base, showed that "Kitty" had some
I support.
The Cauners only secured seven
i hits, but the record of two passes
1 from Allen and eight from Dawson,
I shows that they were not to biame.
I as the ball did not come within reach
j of their sticks often enough for them
! to fatten their batting averages to
any great extent. But the hits usu
: ally came when a man or two had
I been passed, the result being that
j runs were scored, so "they should
worry."'
Before the game started, Umpire
j Laliocque officially warned both man
agers that no "crabbing" would be
permitted and that if any occurred
I the offending players would be im-
mediately banished from the game.
' He kept his word and "canned" Ton-
neman when he protested a decision
1 In the fourth Inning, when Sawyer
scored. Aside from this incident,
I LaRocque's warning had a wholesome
I I effect.
Fred Carman scored the first run in
v'v the initial frame, by rounding the
I I circuit on a single nnd several "fluke"
. j plays. W ith two men down he hit
the ball into right field for what
Cj? should have been a single. But be
I I .j fore BlausBcr could reach it the ball
took an unlooked for hop and went
V a! nt0 tne woes an before it could
tfl be returned to the infield, Carman
I r'J had registered the only triple in the
v -; game Blaus.ser relayed the ball to
I Ay Sawyer, who overthrew third in an
'.- effort to catch Carman and on tho
'-' etTor Carman scored.
c'v-S A two-bagger by Demaggio and a
I ijn single by Jones tied the score in the
I 't! second half. Each team annexed
i. one in the second inning. Huelsman
and French both singled and mrr:
L'fjj sacrificed a base each by Bostick
P'ill; Huelsman then went across on Ton
I neman's out.
j'ig-J That one run lead didn't look good
ijSjt!' to "Swede" Risberg and he cut It
down with a home run swat over the
SSkij right field fence But there was no-
ij&i'Vl body on and the inning ended with
S'fl the icoro paralelled agatn Two cl-
B&X, pliers summarized the third and the
wr'.j Tanners annexed another run in the
agsMfjl fourth, while the Sea Gulls were cl-
Ertsi phercd again.
SE&'vj; Dawson, who had replaced "Lefty"
Allen in the second inning, issued
EEfiPH passes to Sawyer and Raedel. Knight
8g3 hit to Bostick, who pegged to From 'i
ffffirifl With a view of "gtting" Raedel. But
KmhI French wobbled and everybody waa
B3yB safe, Sawyer crossing the plate, ahead
RlUA of the ball, which liad been recovered
HhH by French and sent home Tonneman I
protested the decision and was bin
abed, He was replaced by Auer.
Ogden added three more to its lead
n the tifth and again bianked the vis
itors Woolums walked, advanced
to second on Jones' sacrifice, and
scored on Cobb's single. Cobb cross
ed the pan on Risbcrg's double and
su ode" made the third mark on
Sawyer's double. The second base
man then attempted to steal and
waB caught, thus ending the inning
In the sixth the Sea Gulls made a
desperate effort to oercorae the four
run lead and managed to cut it down
by half. Two-baggers by Huelsman.
French and Bostick. after two men
were out. did the trick Huelsmans
Bwat sent the pill against the beer
sign. The seventh was a blank for
both sides, but the visitors took an
other off the local's lead in the eighth
Bostick got a single, stole second and
crossed the plate on Auer's single
Ogden failed to advance in its half
and the ninth inning kept the fans all
in their seats expecting an extra In
Salt Lake tied the score with one
man down, but their advance wafl
then stopped Smith, pinch hitting
for Hester got a two-bagger and was
poled ID by Carman with a similar
hit.
In the second half, TMaggio was
passed Woolums hit to Dawson who
threw to Bostick. forcing "Nick" and
Bostick threw to Smith, In an ef-foi-;
to double Woolums. Smith wob
bled however and Woolums contin
ued on toward second. French, how
ever, was on the job behind Smith
and recovering tho ball, sent it to
Bostick. finishing the double play
With things looking good for over
time play, "Ducky" Jones stepped to
the bat and upset the "dope" by pol
ing the ball oer the right field fence,
"miles" to the good.
The box score:
SALT LAKE.
ABR.H PO. A. E
Galena, If 5 0 1 2 0 0
Hester, lb 4 0 1 8 2 0
Smith, lb 1 1 1 0 0 1
Carman, cf 5 1 3 0 0 0
Davis. 3b. 4 0 0 3 3 0
Huelsman. rf 5 2 2 0 0 0
French. 2b. 4 1 2 1 4 1
Bostick, ss 3 1 ?. 7 2 0
Tonneman. c. 0 0 0 1 2 it
Auer, c 3 0 2 4 1 0
Allen, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Dawson, p ....... 3 0 1 0 5 0
Totals 38 6 16x28 10 2
xTwo out w hen winning run was
scored
OGDEN.
AB. R. H, PO. A B
PeMaggio, If .311100
Woolums lb .... 4 1 0 10 0 0
Jones, 2b 4 1 2 1 2 0
Cobb, cf 3 1 1 3 0 0
Risberg. ss. 3 2 2 2 4 1
Klausser, rf 3 0 0 2 2 0
Sawyer, 2b 2 1 1 3 4 1
Raedel, c 0 0 0 6 2 0
Knight, p 4 0 (i 0 2 0
Totals 26 7 7 27 16 2
SCORE BY INNINGS
Salt Lake
Runs 110 002 011 6
Hits . 122 113 22216
Ocden:
Runs 110 130 001 7
Hits .'10 030 001 7
SUMMARY.
Summary Stolen bases Bostick,
Raedel. Sacrifice hits Bostick,
Jones. Two-base hits DeMaggio,
Auer, Risberg. Sawyer. Huelsman.
French, Bostick, Smith. Carman
Three-base hit Carman. Home runs
Risberg. Jones. Runs batted In
By Carman, French. Bostick, Auer,
Jonr3. Cobb. Risberg and Sawer.
Double plays Blausser and Wool
ums. French. Bostick and Hester;
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H iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmip
Blaussor, Sawyer and Risberg. Allen,
Bostick. French, Smith and Bostick.
Hits Off Allen 3 in 1 1-3 innings; off
Dawson 4 in 7 1-3 innings, off Knight
16 In 9 innings Runs Off Allen 2
off Dawson 5, off Knight 6. Struck
out By Allen 1, by Dawson 4, by
Knight 3. Base on balls Off Allen
2. off Dawson S off Knight 2 Passed
b'an Raedel. Hit by pitched ball
Raedel, by Allen Left on bases
Salt Lake 8, Ogden 3. Time of game
2 hours, 17 minutes Umpire La-
Rot que.
YESTERDAYS GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. Aug 20 All ol the
mns In today's game were scored on
homers, Philadelphia defeating De
troit by 3 to 1. Moriarty s hit to
deep center In Hip first Inning bounc
ed into the bleachers for a four-bagger.
In the third inning Collins s
drive over Veach's -head hopped Into
the bleachers for a home run, Wlu
koff and Murphy also scoring. Lapp
had nil right hand badly burt by n
foul tip off Mortarty's bat in the fifth
inning and was forced to leave the
game.
The Score: R. H. E.
Detroit i a
Philadelphia ..3 S 2
Batteries Dauss, McCreeTy and
Stanagc; Wyckoff and Lapp, Schnng.
Washington, Aug. 20 Bhanka'a
single (n the ninth inning, which
scored Gandil. gave Washington a D
to 4 victory over St Louis today In
a longdniwn out game. Washing
ton scored four runs In the fourth in
ning on a double, a sacrifice a hit
batsman, a single and a double steal
St Louis, with two runs already re
corded, tied tho score in the eighth
on Acosta's muff and singles by Shot
ten and Pratt
Mitchell beat out an infield hit in
the seventh and was hit in the face i
and knocked unconscious by Walla
ce's throw lo first.
The Score: R. H E.
St. Louis 4 7 2
Washington 5 11 3
Batteries James. Baumgardner (
and Leafy; Ayres, Johnson and Hen
ry, Ainsmith.
1
New York, Aug. 20. Cleveland du- I
plicated Now York's defeat of yester-
day, forging ahead late in the game
by making six runs In one Inning, j
which enabled it to w in by a score of
11 to 8, New YoTk used five pitch
ers. During Cleveland's seventh in
ning rally Keating and Nunamaker I
were ordered from the game b Um I
pi re Dlneen for protesting decisions I
The Score: R. H. E (
Cleveland 11 la 1 (
New York 8 9 1
Batteries Mitchell, Morton and
O'Neil, Fisher. Pieh, Keating Brown i
and Nunamaker. Schwart.
Boston, Aug. 20. Shore held Chica
go to two hits today and though Bog- 1
ton made six errors behind him, the i
locals won 3 to 8. The Red Sox 1
scored on timely hitting and by tak- i
ing adantage of Chicago's misplays i
The Score: R. H. U. i
Boston 3 6 6
Chicago 2 2 4
Batteries Shore and Cady; Wolf
gang and Mayer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. I
Pittsburg, Aug 20 Boston defeat- '
ed Pittsburg toda by a score of 6
to 3. It was the eleventh straight 1
victory for Rudolph Hits for ex
tra bases off O Toole and Conzelman
aided materially In the visitors' vic
tory. The Score: R. H. E
Boston 6 7 1 I
Pittsburg ..3 6 2 1
Batteries Rudolph and dowdy; 1
Conzelman. O'Toole and Coleman. I
Chicago. Aug 20. Chicago made '
it three out of four from Brookh n
today, winning 3 to 2 Two errors
helped Brooklyn to score its two runs
in the third. :
The Score: r, h. E.
Brook lyn 2' 7 i
Chicago . 3 (; 3 1 j
Batteries Allen. Reulbach and I
McCarty. Cheney and Bresnahajj.
St Louis. Aug. 20 Paskerts sin- '
gle and Bums's two-ba6e blow gave
Philadelphia a 1 to 0 victory over t
St. Louis today (
The Score: R. H E
Philadelphia 1 "7' q
St. Louis 0 8 0
Batteries Tincup and Burns;
Doak and Snyder.
FEDERAL LEAGUE. 1
Kansas City. Aug. 20 Johnson's j
pitching was too much for Brooklyn (
and Kansas City won the first game t
8 to 4. The second game, a pitch-
ers battle between Stone and Mari- i
on. was called at the end of the I
eighth inning in order that Brooklyn 1
might catch a train.
First game R. H E
Brooklyn 4 jo 3 (
Kansas City ! ' 8 14 1 c
Batteries Bluejacket. Houck and x
Land, Johnson and Easterly. 1
Second game R. H. E 6
Brooklyn j 4 j (
Kansas City ' 4 j I
Batteries Marion and Land 1
Stone and Easterly. ' 1
St Louis. Aug. 20 -St. Louis and J
Buffalo divided a double header here l
today, the local club taking the first 1
game 1 to 0. The visitors took the y
second 5 to 3. Scores; 1
First game w u
Buffalo , 020
0
St. Louis 1 3 2
Batteries Moore and Blair; Dav
enport and Simon.
Second game: R h. E
Buffalo n 12 2
St- Louis 3 8 3
Batteries Anderson and Allen;
Keupper and Chapman
Chicago. Aug 20. Chicago dpirm
ed Baltimore 4 to 0 today. Three of
Chicago s hits were clean doubles,
while Johnson kept the Baltimore ef
forts well scattered
T!.e Score: R. H. E.
Baltimore 0 5 .1
Chicago . 4 fi n
Batteries Bailey and Jacklitsch;
Johnson and Wilson
COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, Ore., Aug. 20.
The Score: R. H. E.
Oakland 2 4 1
Portland 1 7 0
Batteries Killilay and MitXO;
Krause and Fisher.
Oakland, Aug 20.
The Score: R. H. E.
Venice C 11 3
San Francisco 6 141 3
Batteries llarkness, Decanniere
and Elliott, Lelfield, Baum and
Schmidt.
Los Angeles. Aug 20. First game
The Score: R. H E.
Sacramento 3 !) 3
Los Angeles 4 G 2
Batteries Stroud. Malarkey and
Rohrer, Hannah, Ehmke. Chech and
Boles
Second game R H. E.
Sacramento 1 2
Los Angeles 8 11 0
Batteries Gregory. Kremer and
Lynn; Hughes and Brooks.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
At Seattle Spokane 1, Seattle 2
At Vancouver Ballard 1, Vancou
ot 3
At Tacoma Victoria 2. Tacoma 3
STANDINGOfCLUBS
Union Association.
Won Lost. Pet.
Ogden 27 12 ,i92
Salt Lake 19 20 187
National Leagut.
Won. LosL Pet.
New York 50 45 .567
Boston 58 47 .552
St Louis 59 52 .532
Chicago 57 52 .523
Brooklyn 49 57 462
Pittsburg 4S 57 4.S7
Philadelphia 49 5 457
Cincinnati 48 60 .141
American League,
Woo. Lost. Pot
Philadelphia 73 36 670
Boston 62 47 .569
Washington 62 51 T'
Detroit 56 56 5"0
3t Louis 53 56 .4S6
Jhicago 55 59 .4S2
New York 50 62 446
:icveland 38 79 .325
Federal League.
Won. LosL Pe;
Chicago 62 50 .554
Baltimore 62 53 .53
Brooklyn 60 53 .539
Buffalo . . 55 51 519
ndlanapolis 51 50 .505
Pittsburg ... 48 59 .419
Kansas City 50 62 .446
5t. Louis 50 63 .442
American Association.
Won. Lost. Pet.
jOUiSVilJe . 72 53 576
Milwaukee 70 50 .569
Indianapolis 65 60 .520
Cleveland 66 61 .520
olumbus 61 60 .504
ansae City 62 54 .492
dinneapolis 58 69 .457
5t. Paul 45 81 347
Pacific Coast League.
Won. Lost. Pet
'ortlana 74 56 569
5an Francisco .... 74 62 544
Venice 75 G6 532
Los Angeles 73 66 529
Sacramento 62 79 440
Oakland 53 83 390
Northwestern League
Won. Lost. Pel i
Vancouver 81 49 .623
Seattle 78 53 595
3pokane 75 53 .586
racoma 55 78 .414
Hctoria ... ...... .52 77 .403
3allard 49 SO .380
Western League.
Won. LosL Pet.
Sioux City 76 47 .618
Denver 70 52 .574
St Joseph 70 52 "74
Des Moines 61 60 504
Lincoln 58 63 .479
3maha 54 65 .454
Topeka ... 48 74 .398
Wichita 48 74 193
Southern Association.
Won. Lost. Pet.
New Orleans 67 51 :6S
Birmingham 67 52 563
Mobile [phone]
Atlanta 60 54 526
Nashville 62 59 512
riialtanooga 59 61 492
Memphis 52 56 .'Si
Montgomery 46 811 .365
OUIMET CONFIDENT I
OF KEEPING TITLE
Chicago, Aug. 21. Honors held by
;'rancis Oulmet, the youthful Boston
imateur. was the prize sought In to
lay's final play tor the national open
;olf championship at the Midlothian
-'ountry club. There were sixty-one
mrvlvors of the original field of 135
ichedule to start the remaining 36
ides.
Oulmet, encouraged b his brilliant
showing yesterday in the first half
)f the championship play, was confi
lent he would retain his title. He
urned In a card of 145, third in the
t, and came within one stroke of
'quailing the performance of Wralter
Hagen. a professional of Rochester.
v7. Y., who established a new com
etitive record for the course with
1 68.
Oulmet showed himself to be mas
er of all of his clubs despite the fact
hat he was trailed by a gallery ot
tearly one thousand. One of the
lalient features of his success was
lis confidence in putting.
Charles (Chick Evans of Chicago
restern amateur champion, was im
aired by a sprained ankle, but still j
had hopes of victory as a result of
finishing second In the list of ama
teur yesterday. He was paired with
J G. Green of Hot Springs. W. Va..
while Oulmet was sent away with J.
R. Thompson of Philadelphia. Warren
K. Wood, a former western champion,
teed off with Jamos Barnes of White
marsh. Tom McN'arnarn, the veteran Boston
professional, who finished the firs!
half of championship play in second
place, was one 01 the heavy favorites
among the professionals to win the
title
ROAD RACES BEGIN
AT ELGIN, ILLINOIS
Elgin, III., Mis 31,Twent) three
drivers, the stars of the automobile
racing world, with their machines in
perfect mechanical trim, were ready
to be sent away todav in the 305 mile
gnnd of the fifth Ll;iu national road
races.
The eight and a quarter mile oiled
course, hardened by a heavy rain, was
like concrete ;ind a record-brenking
contest was anticipated Critic-,
thought the probable average time for
the race would be between 72 and 76
mils an hour.
Seventy-one and soven-tenths is the
present mark for the course.
Bob Burman was forced to with
draw his entry owing to an accident
in practice yesterday He broke a
cylinder and was unable to make re
pairs in time to start.
Ralph De Palma, a former winner'
of the event, drhing a foreign carl
fresh from Its record-breaking con
quest in the Grand Prix at Lyons.
France, and Spencer Wishart. were'
the favorites. De Palma expected to 1
average 6:35 per lap. which is equal!
to 75 miles an hour.
Owing to the large number of en-;
trie the cars wore to be started two1
at a time, an Innovation for the ESI
gin event Teddy Tetzlaff and K.I
Dearborn were selected to start the
race, which was scheduled to begin
at 11 o'clock.
Three drivers who have won the El
gin race were amonc the starter
They are Ralph Mulford. Gil inder
son. and De Palma. Barney Oldfiehl
Harrj Grant, Wishart. and Mortimer;
Roberts were among the veteran drlv.'
ers.
1 r
FIRE DESTROYS GRAIN.
Henefer. Aug. 20. Fire on the
ranch of F I. Kearns, here todn. de
stroyed two stat ks of grain. Th
loss is estimated at $350 or $400. Mr.
Kearns was back-firing the wheat
stubble on his ranch when the fire
became uncontrollable because of the
high wind. The grain stack3 caught
fire and before the fire could be ex
tinguifihed they had been totally de
st jo ed
The crops in this section are in a
fine condition, the range is good Lr.v '
fanning in this section is proving very !'
profitable
00
Mme S:ir;-h Bernhardt sas she is
sorry she cannot gu to the front and
fisht.
NOW FEELS THE
EFFECTS OF WHO
A letter has been received trom,
Hagbart Anderson, city jailer, who is,
now on a mission for the Mormon
church in Norway, n which he states
that hundreds of Americans are;
stranded in that country.
Trade relations have been cut oft '
with almost every nation on account
of the European war and a general,
paralysis of business has resulted,!
bringing 'hard timea." Norway is
remaining neutral In the conflict the,
letter states, and tho people are hop-i
we're now showing
the new fall blocks.
styles that will be popular the
coming season all the new high
crown effects and new shades ;
ft
in soft hats showing the latest
necktie bows.
derby hats in the very latest ef- fV j
our lines comprise dunlap, ctot-
son and other class of makes. j ' jNptv
ing that some means of restoring com
merce and peace among the nations
soon will be found.
DELEGATES SELECTED.
Brigham City, A.ug 20 Republican
primaries are being held throughout
the county for the purpose of select
ing delegates to attend the county con
ventlon, w hich will be held in Garland
I
Soon
(h 2425 ;
Wash. I
- 1
E-A-T-S
that please your appetite at
prices that please your
pocketbook.
THE PALACE CAFE
176 25th Street
Wong Learn, Prop.
on August 20 for the purpose of Nam
lnsr delegates to attend the state con
gressional conventions to be held In
Salt l ake rity. on Auguee 31 and
Sept 1 Primaries will be held in
Brlgram Friday eeuing for the First,
Second and Fourth precincts and
Monday evening for the Third pre
clnct.
The Old Saying
"A stitch in time saves nine"
is just as true with an auto
mobile tire as with a gar
ment. Auto-Tire & Rubber
Works
D. A. Baird, Mgr.
2573 Wssh. Ave. Phone 794.
1 ' -
iMWOtj In..., ,.iw.w
I